Zip Level

DirtNinja Sr does a quick basic overview and demonstration of our new Zip Level tool. For more information and pricing/ordering information click here: hultontool.com/...
Like what you see? Check out The Dirt Ninja on Facebook here: / thedirtninja

[@respiess]

According to the ziplevel manual, the unit is suppose to be laid flat and not standing for accurate readings. It also comes with stakes to secure the unit from moving.

[@rexbly6645]

It's Not a Lazer!! ZIPLEVEL is a precision pressurized hydrostatic altimeter that levels and reads elevations by measuring the pressure developed by gravity acting on the net height of liquid between the MM and the BU.

[@kyhamoge]

🎯

[@RUQIKR]

Well, that beats the crap out of a line level and a tape measurer!

[@utoobube]

Damn, that is slick! I need to talk the bossman into buyin me one of these!

[@frankoch1]

It has been around for years. Stanley, at one time, sold them

[@poeticriffraff]

Do you have to incorporate the 11 1/2 inch run into you calculations when figuring out how many steps you need?
66/7 = 9.4
So that means nine steps would get you to your base grade and then you level the rest out?

[@DirtNinja]

Poeticriffraff er Correct

[@Organicslawn]

can you use it to check slope when grading out a patio?

[@DirtNinja]

Organicslawn You sure can but it wont do any of the calculations for you

[@allied1394]

Is the company a family business the one you work for

[@DirtNinja]

Yes it is

[@pablojimenez2008]

I am having difficulties to use that in big places, such as taking elevations in 20 acres property. Can you explain clearly, how to use the carry function?
Thk

[@JimsEquipmentShed]

Not cheap though, I looked at one a few years back and it was around $700.00

[@Scbige1]

Why divide by 7"?

[@DirtNinja]

so we can figure out how many steps we need. each step is 7in. we were just showing one of the many uses of the zip level

[@allied1394]

I was gonna say he looks just like you or you look just like your dad